Storyblok and Next.js development

Storyblok lets your marketing team build pages by arranging blocks in a visual editor. I build those blocks as Next.js components, so every page they make stays fast and on-brand.

I've spent 5 years building Next.js sites and components. A Storyblok build is mostly that: a set of well-built components, connected to the Visual Editor.

Tell me about your site

I reply within one business day. No obligation.

How Storyblok blocks become your site

In Storyblok, a page is a stack of blocks: a hero, a feature grid, a testimonial, a pricing table. Each block is one component in the Next.js code.

Marketers choose and arrange blocks.They see the real page change as they edit, in Storyblok's Visual Editor.
The code decides how each block looks.Fonts, spacing and colors come from your design system, so a new landing page can't drift off-brand.
I set limits where they help.A hero only goes at the top. A pricing table only takes three plans. Editors get freedom without breaking layouts.
New blocks are a small job.When the team needs something new, I add one component and it's available on every page.

This is the main reason to pick Storyblok: the people who write the campaigns can ship the pages.

When Storyblok is the right pick

Your marketing team launches landing pages often and wants to do it without a developer.
You want a visual editor, but with more structure than a page builder.
You run the site in several languages or regions.

If your content is more structured than visual, like products, docs or locations, Sanity is often a better fit.

Sanity + Next.js

Moving from WordPress to Storyblok

This is the most common reason teams move to Storyblok.

I list every page and post, with its traffic.
Nothing gets lost by accident.
I turn your page layouts into a small set of blocks.
Most WordPress sites need fewer blocks than you'd expect.
Posts move with a script. Key landing pages get rebuilt from the new blocks, so they're cleaner than before.
Every old URL gets a redirect before launch.
Website migration SEO

What's included

A block library built as Next.js components
Visual Editor setup, so editors see live changes
Server-rendered pages with SEO fields on every page type
Publish webhooks that refresh changed pages in seconds
Multi-language setup, if you need it
A handover video for your marketing team

Pricing

Storyblok sites start at $1,500, like my other headless CMS work. The final price depends on how many blocks and page templates you need. WordPress content migration is quoted separately. The Storyblok subscription is paid by you, directly to Storyblok.

Changes to an existing Storyblok site are billed at $25 an hour.
For the process and payment terms, see how I work. To compare CMS options, see headless CMS development.

faq

Questions about Storyblok

Yes, using the blocks that exist. When they need a new kind of block, that's a small development job, usually a few hours.

Yes, with a server-rendered Next.js frontend. Storyblok stores the content. The SEO depends on the HTML your pages send and the fields editors can fill in, like titles, descriptions and canonicals.

At the time of writing, Storyblok has a free tier for small teams, and paid plans that grow with seats and features. Check Storyblok's pricing page for current numbers.

Storyblok is better when you want a fast, custom frontend and a visual editor. WordPress is better when you depend on its plugins and want one system for everything. If WordPress works fine for you, there's no need to move.